11,611,577 papers found

UNLABELLED: Racism and gender-based prejudice produce a synergistic and toxic effect that necessitates analysis. There is a need to conduct more research with Black men as their experiences with race-based trauma may differ, given their concurrent disproportionate exposure to other forms of violence. OBJECTIVE: The st…

The Continuous Assessment of Interpersonal Dynamics (CAID) is an observational tool that measures warmth and dominance dynamics in real time and is sensitive to individual, dyadic, and contextual influences. Parent-adolescent interpersonal dynamics, which conceptually map onto parenting styles, are an integral part of…

This study aims to determine whether the effect of interactivity on participation in virtual sports has risen because of the COVID-19 pandemic and if there is a difference in decision-making. The significance of social factors may be highlighted even more as a rationale for using virtual reality (VR) sports apps throug…

BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic can affect the mental health of health and social care workers (HSCWs) who are frontline workers in this crisis. The pandemic poses unique challenges to HSCWs as they face morally daunting decisions while working with limited knowledge and resources. This study examined the relationshi…

There are few evidence-based interventions to support the growing number of family caregivers of persons living with advanced dementias (PWADs) in surrogate decision-making roles. This study identifies needs for decision support among family caregivers considering hospice enrollment for PWADs, in order to better inform…

Forgiveness has been found one substantial element in the recovery for women survivors from intimate partner violence following the termination of the abusive relationship. To further investigate the details of forgiveness in this specific context, the present study explored the process of forgiveness using grounded th…

This study's objective is to examine the relative effectiveness of cigarettes and waterpipe (WP) in reducing tobacco abstinence symptoms in dual cigarette/WP smokers. Sixty-one dual cigarette/WP smokers participated (mean age±SD 22.0±2.6 year; mean cigarettes/day 22.4±10.1; mean WPs/week 5.2±5.6). A…

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The study's objectives were to explore Deliver Primary Healthcare Information (DELPHI) project participants' experiences, ideas, and perspectives regarding the adoption of electronic medical records (EMRs) into their primary health care practices and to examine perceived barriers and facilita…

BACKGROUND: Empirical ethics inquiry works from the notion that stakeholder perspectives are necessary for gauging the ethical acceptability of human studies and assuring that research aligns with societal expectations. Although common, studies involving different populations often entail comparisons of trends that pro…

BACKGROUND: Given global changes in the environment and dietary habits, it is critical to understand the potential impact of dietary factors and dietary inflammation on respiratory diseases, including COPD. Studying these relationships can help develop more effective prevention strategies. PHDI is a dietary scoring sys…

The women's health initiative observational and clinical trials cohort is one of the largest and most carefully characterized group of postmenopausal women who have undergone long-term follow-up. Although outcome assessment has focused on the outcomes of CVD, cancer, and fractures, a wealth of data have been collected,…

AIM: The aim of this study is to assess the coping strategies and psychological resilience of parents of children who are victims of sexual abuse. METHODS: The study's sample was compiled from parents of sexually abused children admitted to the Child Advocacy Centre for forensic interviews in a Northern Turkish provin…

BACKGROUND: Many studies have examined the impact of social insurance on health, but the results have generally been mixed, presumably because they have not fully addressed potential biases related to the study's cross-sectional design. In this study, we conducted a longitudinal analysis to investigate how participatio…

OBJECTIVES: Estimating the prevalence of cardiovascular and chronic disease risk factors in a Colombian coffee-growing population. METHODS: This cross-sectional study was carried out from February to November 2007. Multistage conglomerate sampling of 55 rural areas in 13 municipalities led to 516 people being surveyed…

BACKGROUND: High prevalence rates in psychiatric epidemiologic studies raise questions about whether data-gathering procedures identify transient responses rather than clinical disorders. This issue is explored relevant to depression using data from the Stirling County Study. METHODS: The study's customary method, the…

Compersion refers to the positive feelings, such as joy, excitement and contentment, that one may experience in response to one's partner's other consensually non-monogamous (CNM) intimate relationship(s). In the study, we recruited 44 CNM participants who had experienced compersion to complete an open-ended online sur…

The study examined the argument that cohabitation as a form of union increases physical violence victimization among women. The study's aim was to assess the association between physical violence and other socio-demographic factors that influence physical violence among women. Self-reported data were extracted from the…

In common with several countries in South Asia, the Pakistan government health system has introduced cadres of community-based female health and family planning workers as a response to gender-based constraints on women's access to services. However, the recruitment, training and retention of such female workers has be…

AIM: Investigating the risks of diabetes complications among inpatients with diabetes associated with longest-held and current occupations. METHOD: Using a Japanese nationwide, multicenter, hospital inpatient dataset (2005-2015), a matched case-control study with 39,550 inpatients with diabetes was conducted. We consi…

PURPOSE: Suicide rates are generally higher in men than in women. Men's higher suicide mortality is often attributed to public-life adversities, such as unemployment. Building on the theory that men's suicide vulnerability is also related to their private-life behaviors, particularly men's low engagement in family care…